"Prince
Uupcrt
Daily
r3cU)0
Monday,
August
19,
1946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prliwe
Rupert
Dally
News'
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
ManaRln
Editor;
II.
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
weelc
.13
Per
Month
RS
Per
Year
17.00
Br
Man
ner
month
40
Per
Ye
14.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Poat
Office
Department,
OtUwa).
AFFECT
PRINCE
RUPERT?
ACTION,
IF
ANY,
that
may
follow
the
current
visit
to
Alaska
of
a
United
States
congressional
military
committee,
which
has
declared
that
United
States
vast
northern
territory
of
Alaska
must
be
adequately
and
quickly
armed
to
repel
any
pos-sible
invasion,
might
well
again
pro-.
"Cject
Prince
Rupert
strongly
into
the
North
Pacific
strategic
picture"
as
it
did
during
the
war.
TIip
Alnslrn
Hirrliwnv
mul
flip
a
a
v
m
a
a
.
-
a
a
a
v
w
a
a
v
a
w
Northwest
Staging
Route
might
be
the-
main
route
to
the
north
in.
an
over-all
defensive
scheme
but
the
coastal
water
route
would
at
least
be
an
important
subsidiary.
Naturally,
it
would
be
preferable
if
Prince
Rupert
could
be
built
on
some
sounder
and
more
permanent
footing
than
that
of
military
expediency
but,
nevertheless,
that
is
sbriiething
that
must
be
considered.
In
this
changing
world,
it
is
not
easy
topredict
from
day
to
day
where
and
in
what
manlier
our
future
destiny
lies.
PALESTINE
EXPLOSION?
WILL
PALESTINE
blow
up
at
last?
Some
observers
think
that
a-
major
explosion
is
imminent
but
past
experience
suggests
that
the
fuse
which
was
all
unwittingly
touched
off
by
Arthur
Balfour
in
1917
is
a
very
slow-burning
one
and
that
it
is
still
a
long
way
from
the
real
dynamite.
On
the
other
hand,
;the
tempo
of
rebellion
in
Palestine
ihas
certainly
speeded
up
of
late.
It
!
was
known
some
time
ago
from
captured
Hagana
documents
that
serious
:
trouble
was
brewing,
but
the
real
an-iswer
to
the
question
depends
on
the
force
of
British
counter-measures
.ami
Hagana
reaction
to
them.
""
.Hagana
means
defence.
The
organization
was
formed
about
40
.XSiii's
ago,
originally
for
the
purpose
of
securing
protection
by
joint
tetion
against
Arab
bandits.
Various
incidents
have
encouraged
the
growth
of
Hagana
as
an
armed
resistance
movement
until
it
now
includes
almost
every
adult
Jew
.in
Pale'stine.
The
acquisition
of
arms
iby
Hagana
Was
not
too
difficult.
For
"thirty
years
the
Middle
East
has
been
one
huge
arsenal,
and
weapons
;could
always
be
bought
at
a
price,
jln
,'fpite
of
severe
penalties,
there
are
thousands
of
illicit
firearms
cached
in
various
parts
of
the
country
Until
quite
recently,
Hagana
had
;
not
clashed
openly
with
the
British
;
authorities.
Its
role
has
been
passive
rather
than
active:
Most
of
tlie
ter-
rorist
incidents
of
the
last
few
years
j
were
directly
traceable
to
smaller
j
but
more
violent
organizations.
Hag
ana
has
confined
itself
to
intensive
2
preparation
and
to
assisting
the
!
entry
and
subsequent
protection
of
'..
illegal
immigrants.
'
When
Hagana
does
decide
to
;
come
out
in
the
open,
it
may
prove
'
to
have
something
more
than
a
!
nuisance
value.
It
is
estimated
that
j
the
organization
can
put
up
to
80,-
000
trained
troops
in
the
field,
in-'
eluding
some
3,000
commandos.
'-
The
Hagana
Jews
do
not
want
1
to
fight
the
British;
in
fact
they
'
realize
that
in
a
major
showdown
I
they
would
not
stand
a
chance.
They
i
hope,
however,
to
gain
their
point
by
turning
world
opinion
against
;
the
British
policy
in
Palestine.
As
;
they
see
the
position,
the
British
are
;
only
in
Palestine
for
selfish
reasons.
:
Before
the
first
World
War
(so
I
runs
a
favorite
argument)
Arab
na-
tionalism
was
rising
swiftly
and
:
during
that
war
the
Allies
made
use
:
of
it.
It
is
perfectly
true
that
Lawrence
of
Arabia
was
not
satisfied
that
his
promises
to
the
Arabs
were
carried
out,
but
his
power
to
make
promises
was
doubtful,
and
in
any
case
Britain
was
not
the
sole
arbiter
in
the
matter.
It
is
also
true
that
British
interest
in
Palestine
is
largely
based
on
the
protection
of
the
Suez
Canal.
It
is
only
natural
that
Britain
should
wish
to
protect
that
vital
life-line.
Jews
the
world
over
might
have
suffered
far
more
seriously
than
they
did,
had
the
Germans
captured
Suez.
With
regard
to
Zionism,
the
charge
that
this
was
no
more
than
a
political
trick
is
a
grave
libel
on
the
memory
of
that
distinguished
statesman,
Lord
Balfour.
Palestine
contains
half-a-million
Arabs.
The
Arab
knows
that
he
cannot
compete
with
the
Jew,
and
that
he
has
not
the
capacity
to
develop
Palestine.
The
Jew
possesses
the
very
qualities
which
the
Arab
notoriously
lacks
energy,
vitality,
and
knowledge
of
modern
methods.
Arab
leaders
see
only
too
clearly
that
Zionism
involves
a
new
economic
life
built
on
Western
models
and
new
applications
of
science
which
would
eventually
oust
all
who
could
not
adopt
them.
Aggressiveness
on
both
sides
has
not
helped
matters.
An
early
Zionist
publicly
invited
the
Arabs
in
Palestine
to
"trek
along."
Arab
extremists,
in
berserk
moments,
have
carried
out
brutal
massacres,
cutting
down
greybeards
and
carving
up
women
and
children.
Britain
has
been
unlucky
in
that
the
Balfour
Declaration
of
1917,
promising
a
national
home
for
the
Jews,
was
followed
by
the
Hitler
pogroms
which
uprooted
millions
of
Jews
and
left
them
homeless.
These
unfortunate
people
clutched
at
Zionism
as
a
drowning
man
clutches
at
a
straw,
but
Zionism,
in
its
original
conception,
was
never
intended
to
cater
for
millions
of
Jews.
Jewish
leaders
aver
that
in
Biblical
times
Palestine
supported
ten
times
its
present
population,
and
that
with
modern
methods
even
that
figure
could
be
doubled.
Britain,
trying
to
hold
the
balance
fairly
as
between
Jew
and
Arab,
has
restricted
immigration
and
the
purchase
of
land
by
Jews.
If
the
Jews
were
allowed
their
own
way,"
the
Arabs
of
Palestine
would
soon
be
dispossessed.
And
the
Balfour
Declaration
makes
it
quite
clear
that
nothing
shall
be
done
to
prejudice
the
civil
and.
religious
rights
of
existing
non-Jewish
communities
in
Palestine.
PAPER
INDUSTRY
DEVELOPMENT
of
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
into
the
Dominion's
biggest
manufacturing
enterprise
in
which
200,000
workers
are
employed
is
reviewed
in
a
booklet
recently
issued
by
the
Canadian
Pulp
and
Paper
Association.
The
booklet
traces
the
industry's
growth
from
the
building
of
the
first
Canadian
paper
mill
at
St.
Andrews,
near
Lachute,
Que.,
in
1803.
There
are
now
more
than
80
pulp
and
paper
companies
in
Canada
operating
10S
mills
with
output
at
about
$375,000,-000.
Of
all
the
peacetime
domestic
manufacturing
industries,
pulp
and
paper
stands
first
in
employment,
first
in
total
wages
paid,
first
in
export
values,
first
-in
the
net
value
of
production
and
first
in
capital
invested,
the
booklet
reveals.
In
n'ewsprint
alone
the
Dominion
has
a
mill
capacity
of
4,250,000
tons
yearly
and
94
per
cent
of
the
output
is
exported.
Canadian
production
supplies
three
of
every
eight
newspaper
pages
printed
throughout
the
world.
Normally
the
industry
accounts
for
14
to
24
per
cent
of
the
Dominion's
total
exports.
Emphasis
is
put
on
the
fact
that
the
industry
is
making
much
progress
with
its
program
to
build
a
perpetual
industry
despite
the
fact
that
millions
of
trees
are
cut
down
annually.
Reforestation
is
expanding
rapidly
throughout
the
country
and
the
main
problems
to
be
overcome
are
forest
fires,
tree
diseases
and
destructive
insects.
A
plea
is
made
for
greater
governmental
supervision
of
forest
management
and
the
fight
against
forest
diseases
and
an
appeal
is
made
to
individuals
to
take
every
possible
precaution
against
fire.
THIS
AND
THAT
""'s
Ciritt
Matjlt,
litn
Srnirt".
ItH
.
"I
just
finished
the
payments.
Now
it's
mine
all
mine
I"
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
thLsj
sentence?
"I
gave
way
all
my
money.
2.
What
Is
the
.
correct
pro
nunciation
of
"Adonis"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Llklihood,
4.
What
does
the
word
"syl
labify"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
st
that
means
"an
incen
tive"?
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"I
gave
away
sll
my
money."
2.
Pronounce-a-do-nis,
a
an
in
ah
unstressed,
o
as
in
r.o,
I
m
in
kiss,
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Likelihood.
4;
To
form
or
divide
into
syllables.
(Pro
nounce
the
a'as
la-at,
accent
sec
ond
syllable.
3
Stimulus.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vanrouvfi
Monday--ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Tuesday-is
Catala
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,,9:00
p.m.
August
14,
24,
September
4.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
August
17,
28,
September
7.
ss
Princess
Norah.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Itupert
10:00
a
m.
From
Alaska
ss
Prince
Rupert.
7
p
m.
August
14,
24,
September
3.
cess
Lculse.
p.m.
August
17,
28,
September
7.
ss
Princess
Norah.
For
Alaska
'
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
AIRMEN
ADOPT
JEW
CHILDREN
Distribute
Parcels
From
Home
To'Ailins
Youngsters
in
Germany
MONTREAL
The
story
of
how
22
Canadian
airmen,
seven
if
them
Montrealers,
"adopted"
22
Jewish
children
while
stationed
near
Hamburg,
Oermany,
and
brought
them
back
to
health,
was
;tld
here
recently
by
one
of
the
ijmen.
LAC
Sam
Klrshner
of
Mc
ntreal.
Kir.shner
told
how
he
and
a
end
Cpl.
Mickey
OoUlburg
bc.th
members
of
the
all-Cana-'
'.an
Spitfire
Unit
which
1
belt
ved
to
have
topped
all
others
n
Europe
in
downing
enemy
planes
prior
to
VE-Day
aroused
interest
in
20
other
Jewish
men
their
airfield
at
Utersen.
west
of
Hamburg,
to
aid
the
children
by
distributing
the
greater
part
of
their
parcels
from
home
among
them.
The
need
was
so
great,
the
servicemen
soon
found
their
parcels
far
from
sufficient
so
they
wrote
their
families;
friends
and
various
organizations
asking
for
more
bundles
of
food
and
clothes.
So
successful
were
their
appeals,
that
men
who
had
been
receiving
one
or
two'
parcels
a
month
were
soon
getting
as
many
as
30
in
the
same
period.
The
parcels
were
remade
Into
12-cound
lots,
one
being
given
periodically
to
each
child.
Tlie
donations,
however,
were
not
made
haphazardly
as
the
airmen
had
earlier
lnvestlzated
and
written
down
the
case
histories
of
.each
youngster
and
knew
Just
what
each
one
needed.
EMERGENCY
POLICEMAN
JOHANNESBURG
O
A
chain
of
SOS
call
boxes
is
to
be
es-!
tablished
In
the
Johannesburg!
central
nrea
to
enable
the
pub-
j
lie
to
act
as
emergency
policemen
in
the
drive
against
crime.
1h?sp
call
hov,
will
operate
on
'
a
system
of
direct
communica-Hon
by
microphone,
with
police
headquarters.
Women
Authors
Win-Story
Competition
j
JOHANNESBURG,
W
Women
!
authors
have
carried
of
f
,
the
honors
in
a
South
African
story
com-;
Djtltion
In
English
conducted
by
on
Afrikaans
publishing
firm
in
Johannesburg.
Two
manuscripts
"Tlie
Sea
Hath
Bounds,"
by
Daphne
Rooke
and
"The
Expiring
Frog,"
by
Elizabeth
Dag-gerleaves
shared
the
prize
of
$800
and
a
15
per
cent
royalty
on
a
guaranteed
circulation
of
10,000
copies.
"Th
Sea
Hath
Bounds"
was
Mrs.
Hooke's
first
attempt
at
novel
wi'Mng.
She
Is
the
wife
of
a
plastering
contractor,
and
mother
of
a
six
year
old
girl.
Elizabeth
Dagxerleaves
was
the
?n
name
of
Elizabeth
Charlotte
Webster,
who
came
to
South
Africa
in
19?5
and
died
in
1934.
Miss
Webster
wrote
"The
Expiring
Frog"
in
the
last
two
years
of
her
life
and
her
sister
submitted
the
manuscript.
As
an
Indication
of
the
lengths
to
which
publlthers
were
forced
to
go
to
have
their
newspapers
appear
on
time,
one
Plymouth
paper
was
forced
to
rush
copy
to
Exeter.
41
miles
away,
and
after
printing,
make
the
return
trip
with
the
finished
editions.
IN
THE
8UrRKMU
COURT
OP
BRITrSH
COLOMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
A
Ci
ena.
IN
THE
MATTEP
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ROBERT
HURRAL
flAMMON
otherwise
known
ax
ROBERT
HUIIRKLL
OAMMON
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
HU
Honor
E
D.
Woodburn,
Acting
for
and
at
request
of
III
Honor
W.
E
Flaher.
made
on
the
31st
da
of
July.
AO.
1948.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Robert
Hurral
Osmmon,
otherwise
known
as
Robert
Hurrell
Gammon,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
IMKVTS
I
OH
SIVIMMISG:
Don't
swim
for
at
lenst
one
Iiour
after
eating
a
meal.
Don't
swim
alone
or
to
a
distance
at
which
jou
arc
not
able
to
reach
means
of
support
in
case
of
exhaustion.
Don't
dive
into
water
unless
you
are
sure
of
is
depth
anil
that
it
rontuina
no
submerged
object))
on
which
you
mi
fib
t
strike
your
ImmI)-.
Don't
swim
or
wade
in
Mviftly
flowing
rivers
or
in
water
that
is
affected
by
strong
current
or
tiderips.
nO"TS
FOR
nOATJSCr
Don't
stand
up
in
small
boats.
Don't
jump
from
one
boat
to
Hiintlicr.
Don't
take
chances
on
the
weather
In
a
small
boat
or
canoe.
Contributed
by
Sccfa
CAPILANO
b
BREWERY
ACCIDENTS
DON'T
JUST
HAIM'EN-TIIE
Y
ARE
CAUSED
me
sain
eiaie
are
nereoy
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
day
of
September.
A
D.
194B.
and
all
partler
Indebted
to
the
Estat
are
rraulred
to
pav
the
amount
of
their
Indebted
new
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
thl
5th
day
of
Auxust.
AD.
184(1
OORDON
P
FORBES,
Official
Administrator.
Prlnc
Rupert.
B.C.
209
Wation
time!
and
thoughts
tr
(,witK,
'boating
and
fishin.
They
are
all
fun,
but
remember
that
these
pleasant
pastimes
are
fraught
with
danger.
HrilUh
Columbia
bus
the.
highest
drowning
death
rale
in
Cauuda
an
average
yearly
rate
of
11
deaths
per
l(M),(M)0
population,
over
the
past
six
years.
Most
deaths
from
drowning
arc
preventable.
AvourMieedless
risks
when
swimming,
boating
or
fishing.
Only
by
increased
vigilance
and
observance
of
common-sense
rules
of
safety
can
wo
decreaseUic
toll
taken
by
drowning
each
year
in
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